Approved By:Department of Tourism ( Government of India ) Member Of:IATO( Indian Association of Tour Operators ) Approved By:Department of Tourism ( Government of India ) Member Of:IATO( Indian Association of Tour Operators )

River rafting in Ganges

white water rafting enthusiasts are gearing up for an experience of a lifetime, and we are gearing up to live up to your expectations.
No, rafting in Ganges has nothing to do with experience or age. You just need to have an inclination towards thrill and everything else will just fall in place.
Let's start with the place of origin of river Ganges it's in Garhwal which is the origin of many other rivers as well. The Ganges is considered to be a
sacred river by the Hindus and it is also worshiped in the form of a Goddess. The river also finds mention in various ancient texts of India. It is believed
that a dip in the pious river purifies your soul. The Ganges and its tributaries which include Bhagirathi, Alakananda and Mandakini, offer one of the most
popular and exciting whitewater rafting opportunities in India.

Fish are found in all the major rivers of the Ganges basin, and are a vital food source for many people.
In the Bengal area common fish include featherbacks (Notopteridae family), barbs (Cyprinidae), walking catfish (Clarias batrachus),
gouramis (Anabantidae), and milkfish (Chanos chanos).[15] The critically endangered Ganges shark (Glyphis gangeticus) is also found
in the river and other places in south Asia.
Many types of birds are found throughout the basin, such as myna, parrots, crows, kites, partridges, and fowls. Ducks and snipes migrate
across the Himalayas during the winter, attracted in large numbers to wetland areas. There are no endemic birds in the upper Gangetic
Plain. The Great Indian Bustard (Ardeotis nigriceps) and Lesser Florican (Sypheotides indicus) are considered globally threatened.